Template:HIV associated conditions: Difference between revisions
| (23 intermediate revisions by 4 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
===[[HIV]] associated conditions=== | ===[[HIV]] associated conditions=== | ||
*[[HIV neurologic complications]] | |||
* | |||
**[[Toxoplasmosis]] | **[[Toxoplasmosis]] | ||
**[[Cryptococcosis]] | **[[Cryptococcosis]] | ||
**[[AIDS Dementia]] | **[[AIDS Dementia]] | ||
**[[Seizures in patients with HIV-AIDS]] | |||
**[[Primary CNS lymphoma]] | |||
* | *[[HIV pulmonary complications]] | ||
* | **[[Pneumocystis jirovecii pneumonia]] (PCP) | ||
* | |||
* | |||
**[[Pneumocystis | |||
**[[Tuberculosis (TB)]] | **[[Tuberculosis (TB)]] | ||
**[[CMV pneumonia]] | |||
*Ophthalmologic complications | |||
*[[CMV Retinitis]] | **[[CMV Retinitis]] | ||
*[[Herpes Zoster Ophthalmicus]] | **[[Herpes Zoster Ophthalmicus]] | ||
*Other | |||
**[[AIDS fever of unknown origin]] | |||
**[[Immune reconstitution inflammatory syndrome]] | |||
**[[HIV diarrhea]] | |||
**[[Esophageal candidiasis]] | |||
**[[Kaposi's sarcoma]] | |||
**[[Pruritic papular eruption of HIV]] | |||
**[[Hairy oral leukoplakia]] | |||
*HAART medication side effects<ref> Gutteridge, David L MD, MPH, Egan, Daniel J. MD. The HIV-Infected Adult Patient in The Emergency Department: The Changing Landscape of the Disease. Emergency Medicine Practice: An Evidence-Based Approach to Emergency Medicine. Vol 18, Num 2. Feb 2016.</ref> | |||
**[[HAART-induced lactic acidosis]] | |||
**Neuropyschiatric effects | |||
**[[Acute hepatic failure#Drug or Toxin Related Liver Disease|Hepatic toxicity]] | |||
**[[Acute kidney injury#Intrinsic|Renal toxicity]] | |||
**[[Steven-Johnson's]] | |||
**Cytopenias | |||
**GI symptoms | |||
**Endocrine abnormalities | |||
Latest revision as of 19:26, 16 November 2022
HIV associated conditions
- HIV neurologic complications
- HIV pulmonary complications
- Ophthalmologic complications
- Other
- HAART medication side effects[1]
- HAART-induced lactic acidosis
- Neuropyschiatric effects
- Hepatic toxicity
- Renal toxicity
- Steven-Johnson's
- Cytopenias
- GI symptoms
- Endocrine abnormalities
- ↑ Gutteridge, David L MD, MPH, Egan, Daniel J. MD. The HIV-Infected Adult Patient in The Emergency Department: The Changing Landscape of the Disease. Emergency Medicine Practice: An Evidence-Based Approach to Emergency Medicine. Vol 18, Num 2. Feb 2016.